davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

A
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
telegram TO the New York Sun from Augusta,
Me-, November g. says: The salvation Army has
supplemented It's spiritual attack upon this city
with legal contest. About two years ago Capt.
Thrasher and his detachment were ordered to
Augusta 10 capture 1t from the devil
and hold IL for the Lord" Capt. Thrasher
was himS II captured and imprisoned
by the LEGAL authorities four times within a
month He began his work Ia the vestry OF the
Methodist church, and then invaded the saloons
with praying bands, and bitter conflict with the
liquor interests Of The city was the result He
made war, too, upon skating Kinks and other
places OF amusement, and his efforts raised a
great deal OF local excitement. Great crowds at
tended his meetings, and he claimed TO have made
many converts.
AT length he added a big bass drum to his equip
ment, and with this and oUler instruments made
The town exceedingly lively. The proprietor OF the
skating rink organized rival musical cOmOina-
ton, and then The town began to get sick OF the
noise. The mayor ordered tne police 10 suppress
both nusances The first arrest and lining Capt.
Thrasher did no good, and when the offense was
repeat his entire band was arrested. The result
IS series OF suits against the city false imprs-
onment. Twenty-Seyen such SUITS have already
begun and IL IS said that inany more are TO follow.
In the case OF one OF his soldiers. Capt ThraSher
as,erts that he died as the result ofexposure While
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
FISHERY N.rrYRs TO BIZ DIscrs

FISHERY dtIrkEs 10 BIZ DlsCCsskD.-A teleSram
from Gloucester, Mass, November 8, says: CIR
euiar has 1usg been ISSUED by .rhe National Fish
cry Association by direction OF the executive
COMMITTEES, calling for q meeting OF the members
81 the association at the United states Hotel New
York city, or the morning VI Wednesday, Noyem-
ber Ia, at 10 o'clock, 10 hear the reports or the
Officers OF The association and 20 act thereon; also
10 elect officers OF the association for the ensuing
year; also TO adopt such meas ureS as shall be
deemed expecient Tor proper representation OF the
fishery interests OF the United states In al matters
PERTAINING 10 national State legislation THIS Is
The nrst meeting OF the association after Its tenn
porary organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
TIE YALE CAP1AiS HrKT A

TEE YALg CAPTAfS HrRT AT FooTBALI--Ifarry
Beecher, captain or the Yale University eleven
vas seriously n,ured while playing football on
the Yale feld al New Haven THURSDAY. He Was
thrown down by an excited crowd OF play r. and
his Tigat ankle Was sprained so seriously that he
had 10 b- carried 10 his room. The prospects are
Inaf BeecheI Will play no more This season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

a LABOR CANDIDATE SUED FOR LisEI-Jno 7
clancy, the labor Candidate for mayor OF RrOokIvn
WAS served with papers Thursday In q suit berun
oy MI wilbur S N. Ma6en for $40, 600 for libel Mr..
Clancy, IN MS addresses, alleges that Mr.. Maben
the assembly against Alfred &. Chaplin, when Mr..
Chaplin was nominated In the eleventh distrfct al
Kings county. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

BRIDES FATHER KILLED AT HER WEDDING
wedding LOOK place at the home OF Wallace len.
The guests were nearly all young German farmers
When they sat down at the wedding supper Carl
trousers pocket, He rose 10 change n m hts coat
POCKET. As he DID so the weapon was accident aily
discharged, the bullet wounding the brides father.
VINO teii back with cry OF pain and died in few
minutes Lipp was arrested ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SEAL SKIN sACQUEs FROM s125 UP
SEAL SKIN JACKETS FROM 500 UP.
SHOULDER CAPES, IN BEAVER, NUTRIA.
AND OTHER FURS. COLLARS IN BEAVER
NUTRIA. MONKEY, AND OTHER FURS.
BOAs. 3iDS LONG. IN BEAVER, NUTRIA,
LYNX, HARE. AND OTHER FURS
MUFFS, IN Drawer. OTTER, NUTRIA,
SEAL. LYNX, AND OF HER FURS.
RUSSIAN HALE MUFFS. FRONTS CENTS
UP.
LADIES' SEAL CAPS. GLOVES AND FUR
WRIsTLETTs.
FUR Trimmings OF ALL KINDS
DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR GENTS OVERCOATS
GENTS FUR CAPS. GLOVES. AND MUF-
FLERS.
BOYS SEAL SKIN CAPS FROM 81 TO So.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND COACHMAN
CApES
HEAVY CLOTH CAPS FOR GENTS AND
BOYS
GENTS DRESS SILK HATS. 81. Sc ANDss
SOFT AND STIFF HATS, IN ALL THE LAT
EST STYLES. AT 81, Sl5O, 81. 81 so, 50.
$3.50. -, AND 81.
SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS, WITH
GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES FROM $3.50
Up
HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF CANES.
TRESS Il CO.'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH
SILK AND DERBY HATS
DENTS LONDON DRESS KID GLOVES
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
1901 Penn. avenue. Cor. 18th st.
Establi he'd 1890 n1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

TEE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. - The London Timer
Vienna special claims 20 have information that the
Triple Alliance was secretly concludeu last spring
sna that. signor CTfspis Interview with Prince
Elslnark was 10 settle the nnAl details. The
agreement provides for combined military and
lava action by Germany, Austria, AMI Italy
1918 any attempt 70 disturb the balance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

ANOTHER yIcrra OF THE ST. LoUIs EXPLOSION
Mamie Newman. nineteen years Old. daughter Of
Mic.lael Newman, died In ~. Louis Thursday
frosn Injuries reviewed oy the explosion on Market
street Tuesday morning. Nellie Newman Is still
In a terrible condition. but VIII recover. The
work OF excavation has progressed 30 far that the
chief OF police ard fire department agree that the
catastrophe was caused by anexp loslon or gas and
that no crime was connected with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

The nose,- says the ~. James Gazette. ais II
sc are 10 believe NJ. lie Bee, a French sayant
gradually losing IT'S power to discharge its trad,-
uonal function In the case OF the civilized people:
and when the sense OF smell vanishes altogether
Will lnfal ibly be the case one day. he tells us
the organ ITSELF l. bound TO follow its exampIe.
sooner or later. IL + no doubt the fact, as he
points OUT. that the ofactory sense Is ever so much
keener in the savage than IN the civilized man
AMI 10 Is reasonable 10 conclude that he more We,
progress In civilization the duller the sense will
grow. lis complete extinction. VI. lie Bee assures
Is mere question OF time. and il Is certain that
nature never cOnserves useless organs. When the
nose iOses It's power OF smelling. the nose must
gu Civilization Is gradually making Us bald
about that there can De no doubt whatever, and
IL viii be q heavy price 10 pay for IL II we are 10
Io,e our noses as well as our hair. II this ever
happens. the civilized word will. for one thing
nayr 70 revise it, standard OF comeliness N may
b. that the cvi Zed man OF the future will see no
bauty In Greek statue unless II has lost It's nose
which, II Is true. - the case with most OF them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

MANY PEOPLE IN NEW BRUNSWICK LOSE TEEIR ALL
The first oficial announcement regarding the
enhancement Of Mayor A NJ. Way, OF New Bruins
WICK, n. j., made Thursday, has c,used conster-
nation among the poor people OF the town, many
or wnom lose almost every cent they have In the
world The deficiencies are with the Empire and
Union Building and Loan Association, and the
mayors methods were 10 cancel stock, take the
money, and continue TO receive interest from the
holders He thus succeeded In obi aiming large
amounts OF money. OvertSsued stock was also
disposed OF by him In all. II Is believed that he
made away with $4,000 Of the Union Building
Loans money alone, and 10 Is not known how
much OF the other loans. The deficiency Is large
however, and there are besides many private
transactions which increase the amount.
The mayors friends are working with will to
save him from Prison, and the New Brunswick peo-
pie have made no move 10 put him there The idea IL
TO raise money enough 10 pay onehalf his steaings
and 30 10 compromise. the same movement was
tried last year BY the friends OF Arthur f. Ogfiby
the Dime savings Banks cashier who embezfl led
100000 but II fell through, aud Ogfiby was sent
10 the insane asylum on plea OF insanity. He
was afterward taken TO State prison.
Ways los es are due to his inveterate gambling
He has been known to sit up all night 10 play
poker, and be almost always lost He went In
heavily on horse racing last summer, too HIS
family say he IS In the country. but IL Is known
that he Is hid In his house. He Is Knight Of
Pythias, American Mechanic. Mason, and Grand
Army man, and was very popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

LorrsvrtIE CoaPOSrroKs TO STRfKG.-At a meet
ing OF the Louisville Typothete Thursday IL was
t;,fermined 20 resist the demands OF the Typo
graphlcaI mon for raise In the price OF cornao-
sitIsG on book work and time and half Tor extra
hOurs strike In ali the JOB of1ices In the city Is
exp-eted as a result OF the action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

II
Gen. VIM. i. sherman, after the theater one
night, boarded a Frankin-avenue car with some
ladies, all OF whom found seats except one At
the upper end OF the Car was a little darky, with
hands In pockets and great deal OF the whites OF
his eyes showing. The general caught sight OF
him, and. taking him by the collar, stood him up
against the door, half frightened and certainly
ignorant OF the offense which he had given the
tall grdy-oearded hero OF the March to the Sea.
Then the lady sat down After the car had pro-
ceeded a Few blocks gentleman vacated a seat
aud got out. Somebody called the generals atten-
ton 10 the fact, and he, In the presence or the
whole carful OF Passengers, took the young darby
In his arms carried him TO the seat, and Carefully
dumped him into IL. Having given Up his seat o
lady, the darKy was entitled 20 the first Vac ancy
and old Tecumseh saw TINT he got It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
SALE Of x0 0AISABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
STREETS NOkTHwESf-sof FIRST siREET
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNfNPRovEp
RIAL ESTATE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL. AN u
SITUAIED in SQEARES tiR1- MD

chANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNfNPRovEp
REAL ESTATE SOUTH OF THE CAPITOL. AN u
SITUATED IN SQUARES 631, $40 AND 6Y3
MAJ SOUTH CAPITOL STREET.
BY virtue OF decree of the supreme Court Of oax
the District Of Columbia passed in the cause of S3
bay lfss ct al vs., Farnham ct al. EQUITY No
1887, the undersigned Trustees will Ne at pubic
auction. in front of the premises ON THURSDAY, the
SEyENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A d. lss.
At FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS real
estate in the city 81 Washington, u. c, wit, Lots
numbered twelve I'D thirteen Il3l, fifteen -. six.
teen ei8l seventeen I'D. eighteen lls). twenty Coz
twenty-one CID. twenty-five (l. twenty three (2sl
twenty four tatl. TWENTY-FIVE C25 and twenty 81 Z
(2o), IN square numbered hundred forty lfSAO).
AND apd ais p, on FhiDAl, The ElGHTEE I'm DAY OF
numbered three (3l, niue o. aud fourteen lSl in
numbered six hundred and thirty seven (ti1)
and on the SAME DAY, at HALF PAST FOUR T. NJ,
Lot numbered ten 10D and the south twenty-five (5)
feet of Lot nine 49, in square numbered hundred
and ninety three (595D
Terms Of One third cash and the balance Ia one
ID aiid two CD years with interest per cent
cured by deed OF trust all cash ct option of the ur
cissers deposit OF $50 each 10 will be required
Taxes VIII be paid out of the proceeds Of sale II terms
are not complied with in days the right reserved
to reese at the defaulting purchasers cost All con.
veyaacing at purchasers cost
JAMES II. TAYLOR 4
6l3 10Th NV 1,..
ROBERT FAhNHAM, 4 Aruseees
nJ-,,&ds 1242 lth a. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

IrXECUT KS SALE OF hORSES, LANDAU.
lIBCGGI, CARRIAGES. H ARNE-s, &c, CORNER
18TH AND l. STREETS NORTHWEST
On WEDNr SDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1857
commencing Twr LIVE UCLO, NOON, the ex-
ectors of the estate of the late David l. Morrison will
sell stable of 18th and northwest toe
contents, consisting in part of
e3ass-irunt Landau. Buggy,
Jump-seEt C.rria ge. Sleigh,
Dark Bay Mare "Kate," Bells.
Chestnut Mare 'fet."
Double and single Harness
Cutting Boy. Lifting Jack
BY order of Executors.
n.p-dts DTNCANSON QRnQ Anrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
vALTABhE LOT OF eRouNp. WITH FRANZ
bHlLplN0, ON K STREET SOUTHEAST. Al


so5 81 q STREET. STFH sf.aE
H satr p SFl FSiR S SSIck
st s S 81 .. a :, tsss
Known n1 y No. ar .as building thereon House
Tsrms: one.hali cash balance In one year. secured
" .ss fsrPs 10 be sO%s
ss ~ Sissa 9I . vii be rOd At max and
ned WALTER 3 WILLIAMS co. Aucs..
GE ~ h BAkSaAiN-IEE FARM KNOWN AS BON
s0sd & Kfqss '9 gs. farm. on san s
M 3o..ion acsss ne. near cpsper Court House Va
one Of the moot desirable in Piedmoni. Va n5.4t.
THoMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer
SMALL CONSIGNMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES
On TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER EIGHTH,
shall sell lot Of sssor,sd snee. amy my auction rSSs
THoMAs BOWLING. AuctiOneer
SALE 4a Of xS SALgsBIE IMPROVED PROPERTY on
SST nsESr NTpkrH"tsr-9of FIRST siREET
viii Of Peter nonashsn deceased, duly admitted n
Of Wills. the unaersisded win O.r fes sale, pune
q rs On SERSERsh
NJ. the following described real essate situate in
twenty R in Msais ~ Sa ~ ssesre
numbered siI hundred anil twenty IS s4 situate
on the northeast corner Of First streets north.
west and fronting 25 feet First street ana ruppiua
back 80 feet. uniform width there
on. consisting OF three brick store and dwell
ing-1Ol Fl st street northwest.
Terms OF sale; One-third cash; balance in one and
two years. for which the notes of the purchaser
cured by deed Of trus, on the premises and
given al cash. at the option the purclaser de-
positiof 800 required when property is struck on
All convey ancing At purchasers IL terms
be not complied with within ten days DAY OF sale
the undersigned reserves the night TO at risk aud
DAYS adv na
newspaper published in Washington. ID. a.
6sisned) 1Hos. GEARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
DrNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneer-.

rINkrsTEEs, SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
l. DWELLING, CuKN OF EIGHTEENTH AM
SHEETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of decree passed by the Supreme Court -
Of the District of Columbia, in Equity cause No -
10632. Durnsll ct al Durpall ct al we will sel
10 front OF the Premises, on FRIDAY the ElGhT
EENTa DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1887. at HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 4. NJ, all that piece or parcel OF
land AND premises known and described ground
plat Ilan of Washington. ID C., as aud being LOT
numbered thrty-eight (sS) in Geo. Burgess subdi
vision OF original lot numbered D m Numbered
one hundred and fifty two SD. This lot fronts 20
feet 3jDcnes on street north. and has depth of
feet To alley 18th est and improved by
twostory brick dwelling the northeast Corner Of
18th and n streets northwest
Terms One third cash, one third in six months ana
onethird in twelve mouths with at per cent
per annu secured 20 the satisfaction OF the trustees
all cash. at purchasers option deposit of S2O0
re9u red at sale Conveyancine, &C., 81 purchasers
cost Terms 20 be complied with in ten Jays Otherwise
the right reserved by trustees resell at the risk and
cost of the deauitng purchaser. after days public
notice Of such resale in newspaper published in
Washington. ID. &.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS,
ASP ID street n w. So,
FREDERICK W. PRATT, trustees.
Sun Building. r street.
DCNCANSOS BROS, Auctopeers. no.dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
F6ns, HArs, FUns.

. n2-wGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Another addition to our already Mammot Estab-
lishment has Just bsen completed. This room IL on
our yround door. adjoining our besurful and vsll-
lighted Dress Goods salon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
LADIES' GOODS.

IyRENCH STYLE DRESSES AND wRAps
Il Imported 1rimmines
MADAME A p. LEFRAEC,
n5-2ms $50 y. Howard ST., Baltimore, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

SMALL CONSIGNMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES
- Al AUCTION
On IuESDA MORNING, NOVEMBER EIGHTH
1881. AZ IEN O'CLOCK. within my auction roous
shall sell . lot OF assorted Booes aud shoes nsat
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctiopeer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Mothers Awful Crime.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, May 3.-A
horr bile tragedy occurred at a farm
house two miles south of the city last
night. Charles Martin, a young farm
er % years old, has not lived happily
with his wife, and she has threatened
to end her existence. Last night
while her husband was temporarily
absent she gave Rough on Rats to
their two young children, aud then
swallowed dose herself It was late
at night before a discovery of the
crime was made, and II e Oldest child
died before antidotes coud be admin.
istered. The mother and the other
child were in precsrious coalition at
last accounts. Officers have gone cut
to investigate. The mother died this
morning in terrible sgony. 1t is
thought the baby will recover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
C0pious RaiEs I'm TexaE - Heavy
Storms.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nay 3.-A TINES
special from Fort Worth, Tex says:
Reports received from thiIty-two
points show that copious rains have
fallen within the past twenty-four
hours throughout Northern, Central
and Western Texas, extending Forth
into the Indian Territory, west 10
Mexico, and. south beyond Austin. In
some PAGES in this territory not
enough rain hiss fallen at any enc
time within siRh cen mooths 10 settle
the dust. The reports indicate an
average OF eleven hours hard rain. In
several localities the rain was pre-
ceded by terrific wind storm. Many
ont houses were demolished and a
few residences are reported wrecked,
with some people hurt. No one was
killed, and $4,000 will cover all the
minor losses.
A careful wa ch,of rain reports shows
that there are row only two small
sections in all Texae, both in the east
ern part of the State, where rain has
not fallen within the past thirty days,
and the sections referred to cannot be
said to be suffering from drought, as
they have had copious rains during
the winter. Cattle and sheep through
out the State were never in better
condition. The prospect for cotton is
favorable, while wheat aud oa,s are a
failure where the drought was most
severe. The increase acreage in Other
sections will bring the yield up TO he
aYPIaOA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
CMANCERY SALE
- Or
R X A L. NJ NJ n A n b..


No. 4SOl, R.-Chancety Court OF Shelby
County-Laufa Mitchell ct al VS.. EnOoh
Enaey eta and
No, iIe2 KILL, Fontaine Co. Va Laura
Mitchell ct al
10y virtue Of an interlocu,ory decree for
ID sale entered In the shove 1ause on the
18th day Of April, 1887, N. +. 81, page 526,
| will sell, at public auction. to the highest
bidder, in front of the Clerk and Masters
Office, mt tho Main street entrance Of tho
courthouse of Shelby couhty, Meu.phs,
Tennessee, on
saturday, May ~, 1857.
property, situated In Shelby county, 1enn.,
to wit:
A tract o. land beginning ut tho southwest
corner Of Peter MitcbolPS land; thea CO
1918 chains; thenca north $50 i6 west Is, 20
chains TO VIM Littlc'S limo (nernin Tho
wost limo of VIM. Little's entry No. 2j10l;
thence south with said line 1918 chains to
the beginning, containing COO acres. more or
less.
Also. about 900 acres adjoining said TOO
aCreg, BIO lnded on the east by tho Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, on the north by
Nonconnah creek, on the west by tho Horn
Lake road and the Town. end and, and on
the south by said 200 nc o. and by Us E0rth
limo extended 10 the Mississippi and Tonnes
Also, the following tract Of land will DO
sold subject 10 the widows dover and hOUIg-
stead thctein), or SO much thereof as viii 80
necessary 10 d,schargo the balance of I , n
dobtedness, viz, The remainder of he ln.
Persons grant No. Ia 1884 for 1860 act IN
Shelby county, Tennessee, range 8,
/, the original of which Is described
lows; beginning at the northeast co., {
the VIM. Liitle's entry No. 1850; the 2
lll60 chains; thence south lat ~ ,
crossing Nonconnah creek) III 80
thence west 1ll,50 chains TO- WIN.
line; th1nco north (at VI chains ~ -
Nenconnah crook IL l.b0 chains to II j.
ginning, excluding the Webb or bag "
20 acres embraced In the above bounds >
lying south OF NOncOnnah creek and east . Z
tho Mississippi and Tennessee railroad
track, and excluding and excepting the ID.
ii. Townsend tract OF 100 acres conveyed w
deed Of Peter Mitchell, recorded in boo 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
DRUGGISTS EXAMINED
AS 10 the Right TO Sell Liquor, by
Ladies' - The Sweet Things
Show No Mercy

= Topeka, KAs., May 3-rhe exam
nation of applicants from the drug
gists of Topeka to sell liquors under
the new liquor law for the excepted
purposes provided in the prohibition
amendment as commenced yesterday
before Probate Judge Quinton. The
law requires the seller to have q petit
ton signed by twenty-five ladies, in
which he pledges 20 sell only to per.
sons presenting a sworn statement
that the liquor is only to be used for
specified ms dicinsl purposes. The
ladies of the Women's Christian Tenn
pelance Union examined the applica-
tons and sntagonized most Of them.
Out of six applications examined yes
terday three were accepted. There
are twenty-four applications on file.
The ladies object 10 most Of them, and
are using their influence to have them
rejected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
HURRICANES and RAINS.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF PROPERTY DESTROYED
In Duluth and Eau Clsire-Plate
Glass windows Demolished
and Houses UnrOOfed.

CHICAGO, Nay ga special from
Duluth, Mimi, says: TIE storm
which swept over this lefty Sunday
night and yesterday was the most
severe which has ever visited here.
The damage inflicted to streets, Sc wers,
stores and dwellings will reach nearly
100000. The cellars OF from fifty to
100 hundred houses were filed. 1t
will tske $4,000 to repsir the streets
and sewers. TIE great losses are on
stocks OF groceries, furniture, liquor,
etc. The list includes about 200
pcIsons, whose property is damaged
from 500 TO SEQ. The tracks of the
St. Paul ard Duluth rti'rosd, in this
city ard near by, ale 10 bad condi.
ton. In the yard, ireigh, cas- were
over urL ed Toe cempan, 3 Ices will
PROBABLY be from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
PAUL HROTTKAU
Found Guilty OF melting the NIL
waukee Garden RtOts,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May S.-The
jury 10 the case of Paul Grottkau,
charged with melting the riot at Mil
wsukee Garden last May, brought in
a verdict OF guilty at 9:40 O'Clock this
morning. Counsel for the defense
moved for a new trial on the ground
that the counsel for the prosecution
ipfuenced the jury by treating them
during adjournments of the trial. The
motion will be argued next Saturday
morning at IL o'clock.
Judge Sloan this morning sentenced
John Odal aud Joseph SkrCzypcz oski,
who were convicted Ct IiotiDg at Bay
View. The former was sent to the
house of correction for four months at
hard labor, and the latter was fined
$25 and costs. John Dolna and
Stephen R2zga were allowed to 60
under susy ension of sentence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Railroad Across the Border.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 3.-rhe
Journals Winnipeg special says: II
matters can be arranged on this side
of the international boundary line, the
Northern Pac &c Railroad Company
promises to make a connection at the
boundary by October LIST. Informa-
ton received from the delegates now
in Ottawa is not very favorable and
the Province will probably be com
PEELED to construct the line on this
side of the line, despite Dominion in
reference. The Manitoba CsntIa' ,
with which the line is to connect, is
willing to build the line if indemni.
fed by the local government.